Marianne Lieberman oral history interview, 1993 June 29

Description

Marianne Lieberman recounts her childhood in German-occupied Austria as the daughter of a Jewish father and Catholic mother. She describes how her loss of identity under those conditions caused her to question authority and to seek ways to express herself. Immigrating to New York after World War II, she recalls finding work as a seamstress and seeking ways to further her love of art. She discusses moving to Charlotte in 1951 and becoming an artist of some renown while also raising a family. Mrs. Lieberman also describes her involvement in pro-choice activism and founded the Charlotte chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League Foundation (NARAL).

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Professional Women

Details

Title: Marianne Lieberman oral history interview, 1993 June 29
Interviewee: Lieberman, Marianne, 1927-
Interviewer: Greeson, Jennifer
Place of Publication: Charlotte, North Carolina
Publisher: J. Murrey Atkins Library Special Collections and University Archives, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Date of Interview: 1993-06-29
Physical Description: 1 audio file (1:12:56) : digital, MP3 + 1 transcript (15 pages : PDF)
Object Type: sound recording-nonmusical
Genre: spoken word
Language: eng
Interviewee Biography: Marianne Lieberman was a 66-year-old woman at the time of interview, which took place in her home in Charlotte, North Carolina. She was born in Vienna, Austria in 1927. She was educated as an artist and pattern designer and was employed as a textile worker and as an artist.
Abstract: Marianne Lieberman recounts her childhood in German-occupied Austria as the daughter of a Jewish father and Catholic mother. She describes how her loss of identity under those conditions caused her to question authority and to seek ways to express herself. Immigrating to New York after World War II, she recalls finding work as a seamstress and seeking ways to further her love of art. She discusses moving to Charlotte in 1951 and becoming an artist of some renown while also raising a family. Mrs. Lieberman also describes her involvement in pro-choice activism and founded the Charlotte chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League Foundation (NARAL).
Digital Object Notes: MP3 access copy created on ingest from WAV preservation master file. Interview originally recorded on audio analog cassette and digitized using a Digidesign 003 rack.
Interviewee Occupations: Artists
Subjects--Names: Lieberman, Marianne, 1927-
Subjects--Organizations: National Abortion Rights Action League Foundation
Mint Museum (Charlotte, N.C.)
Queens College (Charlotte, N.C.)
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Subjects--Events: World War (1939-1945)
Subjects--Topics: Jews--Identity
Artists
Women artists
Clothing trade
Art, Mexican
Lithography
Painting
Feminism
Abortion--Law and legislation
Subjects--Geographic: Austria--Vienna
Mexico
North Carolina--Charlotte
Subjects--Genre: Interviews
Oral histories
Coverage--Dates: 1920-2000
Digital Collection Title: Levine Museum of the New South
Digital Collection Series Title: Professional Women
Rights: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Internet Media Type: audio/mpeg
Identifier: MU-LI0020

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